davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14
Miss WIZARDS Tribute TO John u.
Finch.

AS a man, he was to his friends sweet
gall. AS a leader, he held official relation
to one million temperance men and women
the largest number ever led by one man.
His name was Familiarity spoken in eight
languages by his adherents. He was Pro-
hibition's chief logician. His sword
marks are in every State where the fight
has been, and his reply to ID. Bethune
Dufield, in the Detroit Opera-House last
spring. has not been matched in the Annals
OF temperance debate. His mind was
quick as lightning, his memory magnificent
ly stored, his will invincible. He marshaled
argument and pathos, lumor and fact,
sarcasm and illustration, into phalanx solid
as the Old Guard.
Handsome, graceful, of mellihuous utter
ance aud winsome manners, good gifts were
lavished on his birth; but Notwithstanding
all, he was sorely handicapped from boy
hood by an organic difficulty of the heart
resulting from an exposure that brought
on rheumatic fever and left its impress
deeply stamped upon his constitution. He
carried heavier weight than most of his CO.
workers dreamed. This loss Of physical
balance told on him in the herculean labors
and responsibilities of these last years, and
will explain almost wholly whatever his
critics may have enlarged upon. He had
a kind heart and generous impulses. He
was my friend and ~neighbor. | know how
bravely he fought against his malady. |
believe he sincerely tried to be a Christian.
He was a member Of my own church in
Eyanst on.
And he is gone whom temperance people
50 often called '1he mighty Finch" | can
not make him dead. He was one of the
Invest men | ever saw. All day my thought
and prayers have been with his dear wife
and little John, his only child, so like him
in body and in mind.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

Nothing is more astonishing to me than
to hear intelligent men and women talk as
if the triumph of prohibition at the ballot
box was far away in the future. Some
times | think the trouble with such is that
they are not watching the march of events
from Gods side, or already they might
hear the jubilee song of victory, as High
land Jenny with her ear on the ground,
heard amid all the horrors of the siege of
Lucknow, the notes Of her native pibrocl,.
Would that with every fresh outrage the
saloon Terpetrates, with every heart it
breaks and life which it blasts, the victim
Of its Satanic reign might hear a Divine
voice saying, Lift up yonr heads for the
time of your redemption draweth nigh
The american.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

A gentlemen said to us the other day,
''If there was any hope of the Prohibition
ticket succeeding, ! would vote it,"
The only way to make the Prohibition
ticket a success is to vote it. The Prohi-
bition Of the liquor traffic is a moral ques-
ton in politics, and our vote is right or
wrong according to the side we take, not
according to the number who vote with us.
Ii Prohibition is right, then license is
wrong, and il this position is true, then we
only vote right when we vote for the
right. Vote for Prohibition nj Temperance
Gazstts.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

The legislature Of Ohio has recently eb-
acted a law in respect to the civil rights Of
married women which sweeps away the
last yestige Of the old common law doc
trine in respect to these rights, and renders
nugatory and inapplicable a vast mass of
judicial presidents tnat have hitherto in
that state had the force Of law. 4 mar
ried woman, under the new Law, if owning
property at the time of her marriage, re-
tains the absolute and entire control Of the
same az fully as when she a femme sole,
and If owing debts, she alone is responsible
for their payment. She has q separate and
distinct interest and right in all her prop
erty, and can dispose Of the same as she
pleases, without any consultation with, or
the consent Of, her husband in any way.
Her personality in respect to her civil
rights is in no sense merged in that Of her
husband. If she contracts debts in her
own name. and without bis authority, she
alone Is responsible for their payment. He
may pay them if he chooses, but he cannot
b. compelled to do so. The two, although
allied by marriage, are, for all the pnr-
poses relating to their civil rights, distinct
and independent persons. The new law,
in q word, puts the husband and wife on
precisely the same legal footing, and this
Is the end Of all the principles of the com
mon law that made the wife subordinate to
the husband. and in effect merged her legal
personality il his.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14
AT THE
New Store under the Opera House

Ifyou want a uniform good boot
that will give long service, and will
not run over, try a pair ofthe Lester
Boots. Price. $3.50 to s2.75. They
are honest goods and will please
you.
Additions to clothing stock in
clude a purchase Of Mems all-wool
Corkscrcw Overcoats, in dark browns
and drabs. satin faced, at 5000.
Mems full winter suits at $3.50,
s8.75 and $1,000. Beautiful all
wool black English worsted suits,
either in frock or sack, $1,000. Far
ahead of anything we ever had at
that price. They're good enough
for best Sunday dress. Children's
nice apiece suits at $3.50. Boys
school suits, coat, pants and vest,
for 10 to IS years, at s4.75. All
kinds clothing at lowest possible
prices, bought with careful intelii-
gence and long experience. You
don't get cotton for wool with us.
We tell you the truthful anatomy of
the goods we sell you.
Having made arrangements with
a prominent and reputable maker of
Ladies, Misses aid Children's
Shoes, we r prepared to offer a
better line Of these goods than it has
ever been our privilege to show.
Ladies Pebble Button, all leather,
no shoddy, $3.50 10 $500. Ladies
Dongola Kid, $500 to $3.50. Both
round and square toe; either Com
nonsense or French heel. A special
make Of Women's Side-seam, hand
bound Lace Pebble Shoes, made
wide on bottom with low heel ex-
pressly for comfort and good, honest
service, SG.5o. You can save money
if you will look at our stock before
you buy shoes. Also, the neatest,
incest $500 Gents fine dress shoe,
either in Congress, Lace or Button,
all widths. They are cut from best
tannery calf, whole vamp, with Don
COLA top. 1t gets away with all
other $500 shoes we've yet een or
heard of. Our price, S2.75. See
a sample pair in the window.
Ourfrst shipment ofMen's, Youths
and Boys Fall and Winter Boots is
at hand and open ready for inspec-
ton. 90 cases in all-more to fol-
low. Come to headquarters when
you want the full worth of your
money.
Try one of Burt's Shirts at Is cts.
or SI.oo.
Mems working pants, our own
make, also shirts, both made at our
factory. 1t don't pay the housewife
to make these things. We do it by
steam and do it at little cost.
Five cases Hats, every grade and
kind for men and boys. Shoes of all
kinds, and boys and mems boots in
the usual variety. Our shoe trade
is growing, our hat trade is grow
ing, and our clothing trade is grow
ing. People are fast learning that
they can buy everything we keep to
sell at lower prices of us than else
where-whether in city or country.
Stop in, il only to look and make in
quiry. You can draw your W
conclusions as TO the truth Of our
statements.
L. b. HuMPnREys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

Mayor 4. II. Silpath states that lie has
given up all attempts Il preserve order in
Burlington because the police disobey his
instructions. They frequent saloons and
make no effort to guard the city. The
policemen state that they do not get drunk
while on dnty. The chairman OF the
License and Police Committee Of the City
Council has been instructed by the Mayor
TO have an investigation made.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

IT HV'D iEMTA"h5 FLhIFVH"s
Adopted by the Right Worthy Grand Lodge
in lsB:
!. Total abstinence from all intoxicating
liquors As a beverage.
Z. No License in any form or under any cir
c~umstances, for the sale OF liquors to be used
a. a beverage.
3. Tn ABSOLUTE PROHIBITION ofthe Tnanufac
ture, importation and sale of intoxicating
liquors for such pnrposes-prohibition by the
Viii OF the people, expressed In due form OF
law, with the penalties deserved for a crime OF
such enormity.
4. The creation of a healthy public opinion
upon the subject, by the active dissemination
of truth in all the modes known to an enlight-
ened philanthropy.
3. The election tgood, honest men to ad-
minister the law.
d. Persistence In efforts to save individuals
and communities from so direful Il scOurge
against any forms of opposition and difficulty
until our success j. complete and universal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14
0Manamaker's

cents a year. will tell you all
YOU care to know about them;
more than you would be likely
to get at yourself.
October Book News gust
out has a portrait and life-sketch
of DIR S Weir Mitchell. the
famous Philadelphia author and
specialist; Mr.. Maurice Thomp-
son pays his respects to Alp
honse Daudet, novelist, and
there are many other attractive
features besides the purely book
ish news.
The Plush Photograph Album
cabinet size which we shall sell
for $50 is of the s. sort,
The best book for the price we
have ever known.
JONI WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and CitY-han square.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

Chief TeInplar. T.. :. Fogg, Woodst0wn.
Counsellor, Jos. ). Broadway, WoodstOwn.
Vice Templar, NJ. 4. keece, Mullica Hin.
supt. Juvenile Temples, May Sparks, Ped
ricktown.
Secretary, Theo. y. Brown, Swedesboro.
Asst sec'y, Frank Warrington, swedesboro.
Treasurer, William Geiger, Muiiica Hill.
Cha plain, Rev W. y. Ogborn, Bridgeport.
Marshal, Chaikley Kirby, Harrisonyille
Dep. Marshal, Lille BoFton, Harrisonvilie.
Guard, Rebrcca II. Jones, Harrisonville.
sentinel. olive Robinson, HarTisonville
District Lecturer, Rev. ". n. Ogborn, Bridge
port.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

The Am<riean Boy. published BY Mr..
Samuel Hudson, OF the P~hiladelphiz
Rscoyd, Is a welcome visitor to our table.
1t rs a bright and interesting journal and
deserves the patronage Of every intelligent
boy in the land. Ii is fifty cents per year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14
Next meeting of District Lodge at wood.
town, October ~, 1881.
DIRECTORY, WITH NAMES or LODGE DE
TIE = WONT OF MEETING.

LODGE DIRECTORY, WITH NAMES or LODGE DEPU-
TIES AND NIGHT or MEETING.
District Deputy, f. ;. FOgg, Woodstown.
-. Nazarene, Rev. W. n. OgboIn, Bridge
port, Friday.
II. HarriSOnviIle, j. W. r. Wilkinson, Har-
risonyilie, Saturday.
l09. sincerity, DIR. +. Il. Detroit, Mullica
HUI, Monday.
40. Jefferson II. II. Tolnlin, Jefferson, Wed
nesday.
l@ Woodstown, Joseph :. Bradway, Woods
town, Tuesday.
ia swedeaboro, Theodore Brown, swedes-
boro, Monday
l2l. simpson, {. Il. Johnston, Mantua, Mon
daY.
l27. Good Intent, c. C.. Barber, Pedricktown,
Monday.
Lodge Deputies and others are respectfully
requested d to notify us of any inaccuracy in
the foregoing directory.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

We have before US two sample
Blankets. A large quantity of
each was offered us:
one ia weighs 5 lbs.
one II-4 weighs lbs.
To the careless eye these two
Blankets look alike. They are
the same size, and each is
equally we'll made, but one
contains one b0nnd more Of bu1s
a0O0L that the other.
A question came up: Shall
we follow in the common track
of the trade and make all we
can out of our customers by
charging ST too much for the
s lb. Blankets, or shall we
throw away 81 and charge s.
for the 6 lb. Blankets ?"
81 cases of 6 lb. Blankets,
the best Atwood Blankets ever
offered by us at IS a pair. We
give you the 81. You get 6
lbs. instead of 5 lbs. of wool.
What wonder that you have
taken more than half of the s.
cases in the little time they have
been herel
About Is cases left. May
take a week for them to go; at
most two weeks.
This is a fair sample of our
Blanket prices. All grades and
qualities for little beds or big
ones. 81 to S38 a pair.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

If you keep an eye on our
New-Book table you will see the
new Books as fast as they turn
up. If you can't come to the
Store, Book News IS cents, so
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

Butter Is Analysed, milk Is analyzed, and
noz beer is to be analysed. What about
the whiskey men drink nowadays The
State government ia determined We shall
not drink water In our milk, whether we
want 70 or not, but We may drink strych-
nine, fuseI oil, or any poisonous substance
dealers see proper TO put into their /" hiskey
and it is all right. Don't disturb the
whiskey, but bounce down on the milkmAn,
least he weaken his milk a little. and look
out that somebody don't sell butter that
is not the product Of the COW Up At
Elmer recently q poor woman keeping q
little store bought butter Of the farmers
and retaiIed it as she bought it-for pure
butter. The inspector discovered what the
woman had no suspicion of-some Of it vas
oleomaTgarine. She had been imposed
upon, she could not tell by whom, bat she
alone was made to suffer, and fined accord
ing TO law.-Cops Nag Star.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14


Burlington county undertakes have or
gained an association to blacklist people
who do not pay their funeral expenses.
The hotel licenses At HightstoBn expired
last Thursday. The pr~oprietors Of the
places are nov selling under the Govern
ment licenses, there being five places
where liquor is sold.
The Yineland Mars Time has been par-
chased by f. ). Bfosn, Of Woodbury.,
who began reissuing ii as a daily on We'd
nesday Of last week. The publication was
suspended last spring.
The B. and o. Telegraph Co. has been
bought out by the Western Union. The
price Is said to have been five million dol
lars. The Western Union is once more IN
disputed master in It's field.
The ~Greenbackers, Of New York, last
week held THEN state convention in Albany,
and nominated a state ticket, headed b ythe
Rev. Thomas X. Beecher. The delegates
numbered just thirteen, all told.
Inc lzUcsL CbHiputdAtDIs put tue wheat
crop Of the United States at ABS 900, 60
bushels aud the corn crop at 1914, 00C,0 90
bushels. This is 90, 900, 900 bushels less Of
wheat and II, 000, 900 less OF corn than last
year.
TT. Scott, Kansas, has separate schools
for white and black children. The colored
population demand now mixed schools, the
whites insist upon continuing separate,
and war Of races, warm as the Georgian
controversy, is tue result.
The gross earnings ofthe Western Union
Telegraph Co. for the year ending June 30
were s17.191 900; operating expenses
:13, 154. CPS; net earnings, S4,037, 28l; in
terest and sinking fund, 5533, 06j; balance,
s3,504, PIG; dividends, 1911, sG4; surplus
from years business, g. SOC, 352. The last
feature is the vital one, as it compares with
a deficit in meeting charges last year Of
s14, 100. The number Of messages handled
reached the enormous total Of AZ, 384, $50,
an increase Of 4,104, 273 over those trans
mitted the previous year. The average re-
ceipts per message was reduced to 30tc.,
aga inst 30 9-10c. the previous year, with
a reduction in the cost Of Handling to 254c.,
against 24c. the preyiousyear.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

If the temperance question was talked
about the year round - much as it is be-
tween the time Of holding the patty con-
y~entions and election day a local option or
general prohibitory law woCld soon be
1..o%AI
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

A better assortment of so
cent Dress goods than we have
ever before shown. More styles,
finer stuffs, superior quality. 7
or s shades used to be the limit;
now Il or Is colorings is the
rule. Designs as rich, perhaps,
as any you will see in the cost
lest stuffs. All the seasonable
dives
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14
Independent Order Of Good TGmDlarS.
With District of New Jersey,
Comprising the Counties Of Salem and Gloucester
Faith, Hope and Charity.
OUR PLEDGE.

No member shall make, buy, sell, use, fur
nish, or cause 10 be furnished To Others az a
beverage, any spir1tuous or malt liquors, wine
or cider and every member shall discounte-
nance the manufacture, sale ana use thereof
I'm all proper ways
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

The Grand Lodge Of New Jersey, |. O.
G. r., met in annual session, at Camden,
on Wednesday morning last and adjourned
yesterday afternoon. There was a fair at
tendance Of rep resentatives. The report
of the Grand Officers showed a slight fall
ing of in membership and number
Of lodges. The numerical strength
of the order at this time is about 100
members and SO lodges. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Grand Chief Templar. Frank G. Smith,
Bridgeton; Counsellor, J. G. Humphreys,
Bridgeton; Vice Templar, Mrs. j. H..
Buckley, Tenafy; Grand Secretary, w. p.
Crooks, Jersey City; Grand Treasurer, J..
II. Buckley, Tenahy; Grand Chaplain,
Rev. w. j. Stuart, Manahawken; Grand
Marshal, Ed. NJ. Torrers, Millville; Grand
Guard. - Grand Sentinel, j. w.
Morgan, Trenton; Deputy Marshal, Miss
Lizzie Borton, Ha%rrisonyilIe; Assistant
Secretary, George Behan, Jersey City;
Messenger, A.. S. Wright, Trenton; Repre-
sen;atives to the Right Worthy Grand
Lodge, w. T.. Crooks and George Staple
ton.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

Inc Signs are that SllkS are
coming fully into prominence
again. On back seats for a time,
but nearer and nearer to the
front until they promise the
coming season to resume their
old foremost position as a ladies'
dress material.
Our direct importations of
Silks for Fall and Winter are
now in. The latest novelties
from Lyons and Paris, together
with the newest weaves in
palmer fabrics. An assortment
more varied aud beautiful than
we have ever before had. The
MORE style prevails, varied by
checks and stripes,
In blacks our stock consists
of all the leading makes of for
eign and American manufact-
urerS.
FaiIIe Francaise from 81 10 50 a yard.
RhadaInes from 70 cents TO o. a yard.
Duchesse from 81 to e. a yard.
CacheInire from sl.25 10 50. 20 a ward.
Antwerpsf from - TO - a yard.
Peau de Suede from 81. Is to 81. 80 a yard.
Gros-G rains from 10 cents to 81 d yard.
Moire Franchise from 81 to 81 a yard.
MORE Antique from 81 to IS a yard.
satins from 80 cents 10 81. 20 a yard.
Our large assortment in
colors is well adapted to suit
every taste.
Satin Rhadames from 50 cents TO 81 q ward.
Peau de Suede from ST. to ~. 80 a yard.
Faille Francaise from 81 to S2.D a yard.
Gros-G rains from 70 cents to 81. so a yard.
MORE Franchise from 81 so to So Il yard.
MORE Antique from 81 to s. II yard
Begalines from Sl.50 to q. 80 "A yard.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

Nevark's charter election was held on
Tuesday. The Democrats reelected
Haynes, Mayor, by about 400 plurality.
The Republicans retain control Of City
Council.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

WFFENAEs = W.I-A-N u N'VD-tW"N
President. Miss Aida TUzSER-
Cor. secretary, Miss Ja@EPsTsE NAcALTIcSEE.
Rec. Secretary, Miss MAET AVA Cots
Treasurer. Miss MOLLIE SIXTH.
Time Of meeting IS. c. 7. L Thursday after
noon At 3 O'Clock.
Time Of meeting Y. ". {. r. r Monday
evening al - O'Clock.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

OFFIcEEs VIC Z, 9~oo1@IoEE
President, Ms. AxaEE =. >0EDEg.
Cor. SECRETARY, Ms. J. ". HCNPHEETz-
Recording secretary, Ms. ANY DAVIS.
Treasurer, ME. RETH ToE
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14
aMaiIamaksrs
Philadeiphia, Nor

Philadelphia, Monday, Oct. 10. ls7.
Send by mail for either goods
or samples.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14
w. c. T. U.

Governor Colqaitt gives some telling
facts concerning the workings Of prohibit
ton in Atlanta. This is . city Of sixty
/ five thousand: was as wicked as most cities
while liquor ruled; n Of is streets was
lined with saloons. no lady could walk
through it with safety, and the bravest
man dreaded TO even ride through It at
night. Nov its saloons ara closed and :
young girl may safely traverse it by day
or night, and she will not hear = p~rofane
word.
There were one hundred and fifty saloons
in Atlanta, and croakers ~prophesied that
these one hundred and fifty buildings
would stand empty. Every single q Of
them is occupied, many ofthem with stores
where healthtul food, instead ofdestroyiDg
drink. is sold. Property has increased
from ten to thirty per cent. The Senator
remarked that he did not like to discuss
the fnaneia, benefits Of prohibition to At
lanta; great as they are, they are dwarfed
into insignifcauce by the response to
Christ's mornentous question, what
shall it profit . nan if he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?' He likes
best to consider prohibition as a sOul-sav-
ing scheme, for such it has proved TO At
lanta. As soon as liquor was turned out,
the spirit of God had a chance on mems
hearts, and = wonderful revival followed.
To-day there is not q city on earth that is
more truly Christian than Atlanta; 1000
men and women have been added to the
church since the adoption of prohibition
rs the law enforced, and will it continue
to be-" Yes, just as long as 500 fines
and Imprisonment follow its infraction,
prohibition will prohibit.
According TO the Christian idea, men
and women are to act together, in all in
dustries, all arts, all literature; in the
church, the home and the State. What
God has joined together, let no man put
asunder.'t Mans nature and woman's ma
ture will always remain different, but be-
cause different, Complementary: each sup
plying what the other needs. There are
IuItC ways VI AItdtibS CofHSS
way, which makes her a slave and a drudge;
the Asiatic way, which makes her an orna-
ment and plaything; and the Christian
way, which makes her companion and fel-
low-worker with man in all things. In
Christ Jesus s.there is neither male nor
female" Let us not be afraid of carrying
out this Christian principle to its ultimate
results. The result will be tat woman
will become more truly w%oinanly, more re-
fined, because better satisfied, and more
fully unfolded. Society will become more
pure, the State more virtuous, the people
happier and better. When Jesus forbade
the divorces allowed in His time, it was on
the ground Of the ideal union of man and
woman in marriage. as making a perfect
unit. And on this ground we claim suf-
frage for woman-that those whom God
has joined together as companions in the
study, work and joy of life shall not be put
asunder in this great duty of government.
-Rer. James Freeman Clarke.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

The District Lodge, /. o. G. r., for Sa-
lem and Gloucester counties, will meet with
Woodstown Lodge IN Tuesday, October
25th. An interesting time is anticipated.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

dyes
steel olive
russell brown bronze
seal brown navy blue
plum garnet
gendarme cardinal
lead black
Makers have outdone them
selves in these medium-priced
fabrics. W. haze more than
goo styles and foho,7ngs Of The
aHa00i Aalf a dollar gard
Dress Materials.
Plain Cloths
Mixed Cloths
Plain Tricot Cloths
Mixed Tricot Cloths
Pin-head Checks
Mixed Cheviots
Plaid Cloths
Cheek Cloths
Bordered Cloths
Persian Stripes
Serge Stripes
Basket Cloths
Silk-and-wool Plaids
Silk-and-wool Stripes
Shooda Cloth
Serges
Diagonal Serges
Pekin Stripes
Novelty plaids
Foule Serge
We know the quality of these
50 cent goods; SO do you.
They have stood the tests in
seasons gone. Not one below
the standard, most of them
above.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14

Pres, Ms REBECcA r. P~ATTEss0y, -4IeTn-
Cos. sec Ms II. a CAwLEY, Wood-t0wn-
Rec. see, Ms o. J. GEoTF. PennsZroye
Treas Ms. MAGGIE GKIsPIys shsrpfoEn-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-14
No. 1893.
REPORT

nF the condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BAN
~ of WoodstoWn, at WOodsfown, in the
State OF New Jersey, at the close Of business
10th month 9Th, ISL.
RESOURCES.